New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 4

¥ HEART =« MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON’S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife tow Madge's Father St happen (o Solved the Problent. t emotion upon hearing ni p-law's calm voposal 1o father out of his room in Her your permission. {sh ko your father wyselt, e 1 som {one and 1 implied my tota daughte- | leck of the qua she lundi nam ut my sudden cold anger had no ] characterizatio mail i for Wer in-lay vas ono of fic nt But o sober second | ing to changed " the current of m me 1 g It you do.” I =aid icily L shall the ti make this visit of Dr. and Mrs Praithwaite so memorably unpleasant il ever do with ward myself vd only possessed w hours hefore to press upon rian invitation to accompany t neither yvon mnor they farion and mvself np to repeat tho expericnee, he whole problem o w unpardonable of me. | ¥ my mother-in- 2 ve been solved without any- | attitude ibilities being bruised. Now. | dening, aiso. even though I knew that hsked him o accompany ns not but have the suspicion | an. shoald ad been asked oMy becausc| to it was necded at the house i ironic jest of- the whols Ihat my threat was like a dash nf knew it even s I spolic. Eut her own had been impossible, mad- I. as the youn move poised wom- paid no attention ‘Thanks to Mavion. play in the fact that I knewl ;13 water upon my mother-in-law’s pr would have ziven i greitfnq,ted cgotism .1 was certain. But] ake one of our party in thel oo gave no sign of it in her mann ta | thes eastiierd ot "“'“l “I do not think you will have it i vhich Lillian and 1 .‘"”]_ 1t powes to make anyone uncom- | ortable she said srandiloguently. jald very wuch enjoy iaving{ e pypey my son is still at the head er accompany me on this{ said stiftly, thut £ camnol|’ spe swept from the voom. amd [ pis beinz asked to xo awaNjy y,g terrificd for fear she would home simply as @ matter of f onee gaek my ther and vent upon him her anger asainst me. But she went directly fo her own room o7 his houschold.” hee." other-in-law surveye [t ad to foot throu th surreptitionsly watched her do it which she always car while 1. as soon T heard her doo e irreverently asserted his ht she takes it to bed with ps with it, in readiness to and overawe any burglay s to enter her room Madge's Threat. or she exclaimed-—it is a expression of hers recentiy rom an English friend, and it in scason and out “You ONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. not knowing how I was zoing to keep Jim from being hurt. but fiercely de- could I found him with Marion in th arden. She was perched upon his : H r person. Dicky has mor { close, Wurricd in S ety { | | knee, cvidently pleading for some in- | duigence—nhe is another member of | our eirele who would spoil Lillian's dorable little daughter if she coutd | he spoited. } ! ase. Grandpa Spencer! t sin “I'Nl see about it.” he promised. he saw me. “Run aion des ! I want to talk to Anuntie Madge.” TONIGHT ' Thc child threw a kiss at me as she | obeyed. My father drew me down ) re speaking. “Marion tells me.” he said at lasi N” “that Dicky's sister and brother-in- law are coming for a visit. I was { wondering if T couldn’t find accommo- ations at that little country inn you { spoke of uear the cottase you're szo- ing 1o takd I wouldn't be e cnough to hother you— “Bother me!™ T saidiwith indignant ry E. Dixey. Madeline Del- ®e Gaul. William ¥ Henry Herbe d othe Al 3 Lat. o $1. § - g1 tenderness. impulsively embracing A ND Ha'"urd him. with a little praver of thankful- | i P, ness to 1ion—this was, no doubt, tre.. Phone C-1026! the hoon ror which she had been ask- I have wanted so much to ask RLESO_UE 1'; to come with us. but 1 thought ! vou »e hored to death, amd you spo me so atrociously that 1 was afraid 1o My wis I mentioned the st AND IS jeet. But wow it's all right and we’l i have the most glorious tim | New Revue T felt absolved for my sehood f when I saw how it cheered m) her. IS GIVEAT! ervthing was indeed “all right with him Now to placate my VATUDEATLLE mother-in-law: vary T N A comerwuous s | TIOUSE UF EXCELLENCE TONITGHT ONLY JLA DANA ih “Please Get Married” THURS., ¥ a0 AT, DARING. DASHING OM MIX IN HIS LATEST CYORON? DRTAMA ‘The Feud” H, BOY! GET IN ON THIS BiG CALIBRE PICTURE. ARL WHITE PRIZMA e e, SUNSHINE COMEDY - VAUDEVILLE OFFERING A BIG VARIETY OF CLASSIC ACTS. B e NEXT WEEKR BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT | AMAZING PROGRAM OF STUPENDOUS ATTRACPIONS REMEMBER THAT THE BOX OFFICE 18 OPEN I'ROM 0 TO 10:30, termined fo shield him as far as [ i vious triumphs. The days of the huop Unless otherwise noted, these n ofices - written by the press b us of the theaters or ate s with which they deal T e e TOM MT. A HE FEUD" FOX'S ‘THEATER. THURSDA Y. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LYCEUM TILEATER. tinues until Jere's son and Belty's Just how much the Lyceum Players | daughter arc married. then separated re appr ted in their enactment of | by a heritage of hate, but finally hap- Mother Carey's Chicl and the ex- | pily reunited. The Mix-fans arc offer- tent to which they will be missed. now | ¢d another chance to see their dash- that thiz weck they say farewell to | ing hero perform many - daring and New Britain is shewn in the glowing | spectacular stunts of horsemanshin | reviews which: both the New Britein | and marksmanship. - There are many Herald and Record i ay | thrilling and spectacular scen { night of the bill at the Ly ] throughout this production or it would | this week. Says the Herald rev not be a Mix picture and many of the | “The Lyceum Players scored afioth critics have puasseéd - it- as this dare- success last cvening In their presenta- | devil's best. and that's saving a whole ‘Mother Carey's Chickens,’ the | lot. A vaudeville program of excep- ful play written by Kate Doug- | tional merit will also be offered with and 2l Crothers and | a varicty of the big time acts. 5 se see issured far the o rest of the wecl the Record: ! GRIFFITH PICTURE AT PALAC “The Lyccum 1 s have been popu- To see Miss Lillian Gish as Jeanette lar during their stay in this city and it | 4 eTphe Greatest Thing-in Life.” is to is with regret that they are leavin sec her in a role entircly different The friends of the company should { ¢roi e in which she S pack the playhouse .o capacity this § pnd W08 Pl B N weck and bid farewell to the favorites Lroquotion by David Wark Griffith who have entertained them for several | 10 Wit be shown at the lace the months. The play is one of the best o Thursd I'riday and Saturday ever written, dealing with the sreatest | 1\ presents Miss Gish as a rollicking of themes. mother love. It it @ play | o1, half hoyden. half drecamer. Her that will appeal to millions 6ld father, who! is homesick for hia ceum Players are : »pearing to fine | native France. keeps a little tobacco advan Of particular inte A e and. in New York city. howeer, is thesvery funny specialty i Jeanette has to tidy up the living troduced in the course of the play and | Looms, und atiend customers. in which Barrow LePaige. Eu Very happy is she with today. but akespeare, Marion Coogan. Hazel | jomorrow is of great interest, too. for Stone, Thehna Booth and Dillon Deasy | (en will come Ther hero. a strong take part. Each of the players takinz | yave man who leves the world a part in this unique number keebs the | che does, and likes to dream too. At audience in gales of hter during | ke thousht Baward Ciingston the number. It's o scream. Ineiden- | ooy e the man. He was an elegant tally Ingeworz Fromen of this city, | New York chap. but he called her a who appearcd with the plavers in thetr | 5p one day and left before she could big success, “The Thirteenth Chair.’ 15 yeally express her thoughts with the in with them t . e ke ine desar will be a matinee Thur ar 1en she went to France with her duy. Seats en sale for the res M2t jaddy. When a young giant with a 3 i t of vesetables arri d tor the daily delivery at her aunt’s shop. and FOX'S THEEATR found the Amecrican girl wonderful, s evening off a sportun- ! yeanetre had a new hero Lo consider. { ity to witness Viola Da st 5ac- ! Byt he would eat garlic, and Cupid cess, “'Please Get Marvied.” & werh | over rode 1o conquest on the waves comedy, which ends its en il et Sliae Tox's theater this evening. Livingston \visited France. crossing Tom Mix. the daredevil of thet ype ocean to delive v apology. He | sereen. in his latest production. “The { iured her delight in poetry and he | Feud,” will be the feature picture uij was clean and fine, but he hated chil- Fox's theater for the remainder of the { jien. She knew then he could never weck, There will be many more fine | 0 her ideal. and she returned to Jon. specimens of screen art on the pro- |, Then wa chiangeq any rram, including Pearl White in “Th e Je: . Tt changed Black Secret. corking Sunshinc too. And in the cnd she comedy. Pr a and a Muit and Jeil, ey Livingston was her ideal reel. Four of Fox's vaudeville | "he Keith vaudeville bill will will top a fine bill teatured by the Sylvester Family Tom Mix has yet to be the star in 2 comedy variety skit entitied production ing in any of the ele- | Niong a1 Home. ment ci-blooded action. And e e e §The Meudgisino excentionito iy UAIRBANKS AT PALACE., skirts. of the men who wore their hair The mar . long and were sure shots are all 4 1 5 vived in “The Feud.” This is one of | the United States Artists corporation photoplays shown | that the next production made M the most dramatic Douglas Fairbanks. to be seen here heve in a long time. The story of i Charles Kenyon iz essentially dra- matic. 1t revolves around the feud | is the most elaborate. costly petween the Lynch family and the pendous picture he has c\veé Summers family. Jere Lynch, played | out from his Califernia studio. by Tom Mix. and Betty Summers, A star like Fairbanks know plaved by Fva Novak. arc in love. The | own qualifications best. This story discoyery of this affair leads to the ree| was conc eived by *Doug’” himself, a.nq | opening of “the feud” and Jere's fa- | he hag put into it every conceivable ‘her and Betty's hrother are killed. | thing he has ever dreamed of. With ! Jere has to ride for his life without | these things in mind a slight idea of having a chance to marry Betty and the action he puts inta this picture ke her with him The story con- | will be possible LYCEUM THEATER 't Phone 1000. FAREWELL TO THE Lyceum Players App caring in “Mother Carey’s Chickens” hate Douglas Wiggin's Delightful Story of Mother Love—>Made into a play by Rachael Crothers. Youve Rcad the Book. Now See tht Play. SIX MORE PERFORMANCES ONLY OF- NEW BRITAIN'S FA- VORITE PLAYERS SECURE THOSE SEATS NOW! IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE 'AE PLAYERS AND HEAR THE SPOKEN WORD T WEER—MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE | { i i i ( | ' | 1ent of the Palace the- | re- | ater has had every assurance from! | | next Monday. exday and Wednesday | i | ut cooks da odults. She hen un derstanding istry ar cookir domestic science in a stat Conseguently the advice n2ppy combination of theor: practice. Every recipe she giv own. first iried out and served at family table (Copyright. 1919, - Little bits of soap are lecting and as soap i= too to throw away even a small piece use a soup shaker. These wire arrangements may be found in any five and ten cent store and much worth whil 1t pays to get a fairly large one. Mine made of strong woven wire mesh with a stout clasp to shul the seap into the box-like helder. There’s a long handle of wires. For dish washit soap-shaker is a greai convenience. The suds is quickly made and it keeps vour hands out of the dish water for a few extra minute Seraps of toilet soap may be tied up in cheesccloth and used in the bath ! tub. The almost intinitesimal econo- mics surely count in the long run and are at least worth tryius. Menu for Tomorrow. Brealitast—Rolled oats with chop- | ped figs. toast, coftee Luncheon—Creamed rice and cheese ' with chopped ham on toast. cookies, tea Dinner—Fried-rabbit. mashed pota- toes, creamed celery. currant jelly, : lettuce salad, pumpkin pie, coffee. My Own Recipes, A cooked cereal stays by onc in the { winter much better than a prepared breakfast food. 1f one uses reless cooker the cereal is the easiest thing in the world to serve. RBut in any event the porridge should be started the night before and cooked until thick. Tn the morning it will finish in 4 double boiler while the coffee s boiling. Creamed Rice on Toast. 1 cup rice (cooked) | 1-4 pound cheese. 11-2 cups milk 1 tablesnoon butter. 1 tablesppon fiour Salt and penner., 1 1-2 cups chopped hain. Melt butter stir in flour and slow- . Iy add milk stirring constantly. Add | | rice and diced or grated cheese Put @ layer of meat on toast and pour over the cream sauce ¥ried Rabbit. Soak rabbit in salt water over night Cut up for frying and par-boil in wa- ter to cover with 1 medium-sized on- ion. Roll on flour, scason with sult and pepper and brown quickly in hot butter and lard mixed. Cover with | boiling water and simmer 1 hour. If | the rabbit is to be served dry re- ! move from the gravy and put in a | hot oven just lons enough to sluze | over. Creamed Celer. cups celery cut in l-ine cup white sauce. Cook celery in boiling salted water for 20 ninutes or until tender. and add to white sauce made tablespoons butter and 2 of flour to 1 cup milk. Secason with salt and pepper. A small onion may be cooked ! with the celery. e A hunch during a fuel shortage-— wear & mustard plasten VIR AN ELABORATE BAG MAY BE MADE AT HOME \ (By Betty Brown.) ! New York, Jan. §.—Some bags look cactly right with one costume, or pe haps two. but it's a big task to choose a bag which will strike the nots for every costume Such a bag. sketched today. may be made at home with little diffculty. Black velvet. or. if one is lucky enough { 10 have an old sealskin cap or collar; sealskin can be shaped inte an odd ni-oval b Jet beads on silk Toun- AN UP-TO-DATE LIVING ROOM The most used furniture in the home is that of the living room. You'll like the living room furniture you buy here. It is of the best construction—comfortable and durable. The kind that the childfren can romp and play over to their hearts’ content. ’ The latest and most approved designs, uphol- stered in a wide variety of beautiful coverings to harmonize with the wall decorations and floor cover- ings. You'll get satisfaction in-furniture here—that's the main thing you're after. : | dation may.be appliqued en the scal or | dele as lcaving Versailles ladt. ¢ velvet.in tivo bands. A tassel of the! Juiy. same beads finishes the lower part of the bag, while four chains of jet beads brouzht together with a smail BAD BREA‘i’H Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. th~ substitute for calomel. act gently on the bowcls and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath: find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tatle vegetable compound mized with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the ‘bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without an:- of the bad after effects. Take one or iwa everv nigh: for 3@ week and note the pleasing eflfect. 10c and 25¢ a box. — o CONSTIPATION is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing 4. spirits, irritability. = imperfect vision, loss of : poor slecp, loss uf appetite, et it with a'regular course of ving from which they fcad together to a larger wrist band. conclude the baz. | An ardina : may be bought any shop and bound with silks, covered vith beads, to form this wrist band Will Ask Damages For Woman Hit By Stene | s Copenhagen, Jan - Germany’s gently, thoroughly cleansinz the peace delezation has been instructe i SIolSEHE s by the foveign office to claim ful! Sy et damazes from the French governmeni | f§ bura gataiency. 5 . ok i vezela lat or :’ov : Ivhr |‘.;.o‘1vm:\n.nv. injury 1o ihe 80 YEARS' CONTINUOLD SALE icalth of Frau Dornblueth. who was PROVES THEIR MERIT. struck by a stone thrown n Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia her of 2 mon at the time t DOUGLAS DON'T MISE "BROKFEN BLOSSOMS" —— LAST TIME TONIGH) | FHURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY i FAlRBANKS D. W. GRIFFITH’S Stoey of Victory Will be ar (e “THE GREATEST | P AL ACE LLIAN GISH and ROBERT HA RRERON arc in it—\ Wondrous Tale of An’ Amel n Snob Whoe Found. \mid I'rance’s Prenches, Amid Death and Muck. Lite's Most Precious Gitt,. What - Vas s Come and Sce KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURES The Sylvester Family ~—IN— ROLL BY” BIGGER! “A NIGHT AT HOME” e Sure You > ¢ This Show!